she probably just never heard the English abreviation before. It's not common to use WW I + II in German
I don't think any international stuff is common in German.![]()
of course it is. Any German would know what 9/11 means. We pronounce that term in English when we speak German
Nee!is it weekend yet?


I'm guessing that at work I'll be at least a bit more free in stretching my back when it hurts plus maybe better chairs
moin!
Every weekend = long weekend for me

of course it is. Any German would know what 9/11 means. We pronounce that term in English when we speak German
I was at an "international" game-event about 2 months back in Köln. The only international part was the fact that events organised in different countries as well because even the staff from big company's like Nintendo didn't speak a single word of English. When I asked them something they just pointed at another staff member, who could only say yes (to a question that should've been answered no). Was practically the same at every other stand. Not to speak about Wacken where the nationalism often turns to racism.
I was at an "international" game-event about 2 months back in Köln. The only international part was the fact that events organised in different countries as well because even the staff from big company's like Nintendo didn't speak a single word of English. When I asked them something they just pointed at another staff member, who could only say yes (to a question that should've been answered no). Was practically the same at every other stand. Not to speak about Wacken where the nationalism often turns to racism.
I guess, the most of the ppl understand easy conversations but they are too shy to speak english. Or they haven't enough practice
I guess, the most of the ppl understand easy conversations but they are too shy to speak english. Or they haven't enough practice

En dat vind ik écht 'n beetje driest!